Music
Santa Is A Savage In Megan Thee Stallion’s New Remix With James Corden
‘He sees you when you’re sleeping, b*tch.’ …
Megan Thee Stallion had a role in one of the year’s biggest songs by collaborating with Cardi B on “WAP.” She had a monster single of her own as well, though, as “Savage” was another popular chart-topper. What Meg doesn’t have under her belt yet, though, is a Christmas song. She changed that on last night’s episode of The Late Late Show, as she and James Corden gave the song a holiday-themed remix.
The new version of the song is all about Santa Claus (with Corden playing Santa) and their performance takes place on a Christmas-y stage, dubbed “Santa’s Twerkshop.” Meg brings some delightful new lyrics to the track, including gems like, “Bought a PS5 ’cause he’s good at online shoppin’ / If you sit on Santa’s lap, then you’ll see what else is poppin’,” and, “Naughty, got a thick body / Rosy red cheeks, people think he’s Pavarotti.”
The pair presumably shot this bit when Meg was a guest on the show last week. During their chat, they discussed Meg’s prosperous 2020 and her origins in music. On top of that, Meg performed a medley of “Savage” and her new single “Body” on the show.
Check out “Savage Santa” above.
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Artist Spotlight
Sodas & Monsters fuels fearless groove-rock on latest release “Don’t Turn Your Face Away From Rock & Roll”
Sodas & Monsters make an unapologetic statement with “Don’t Turn Your Face Away From Rock & Roll,” a song that embraces powerful groove-rock while refusing to compromise its identity. From the first heavy beat, the track builds momentum through commanding riffs, infectious rhythms, and modern electronic textures that expand its sonic reach without overshadowing its rock foundation. It feels energetic, confident, and driven by an unmistakable desire to keep pushing forward while remaining grounded in genuine musical expression.
One of the track’s greatest strengths is its willingness to explore fresh directions without abandoning the emotional honesty that defines the band’s approach. The fusion of driving guitars with electronic elements creates an exciting contrast, giving the production a contemporary edge while preserving the raw energy expected from a rock anthem. With lines “you might not be the only one to loose control,” a refreshing reminder that rock can evolve without loosing it’s heart.
With “Don’t Turn Your Face Away From Rock & Roll,” Sodas & Monsters demonstrate that innovation and tradition can comfortably exist side by side. The song captures the excitement of discovering new possibilities while staying true to honest emotions and relentless energy. It is a bold reminder that rock music continues to evolve through artists willing to challenge expectations without sacrificing sincerity, making this release an invigorating addition to the band’s creative journey.
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Artist Spotlight
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Henry Desira’s “Forever Hopeful” is a meaningful return to songwriting, a deeply personal release rooted in reflection, perseverance, and emotional honesty. Rather than sugar-coating life’s difficulties with simple optimism, the song embraces uncertainty and emphasizes the subtle resilience that enables us to carry on. It’s more than a return; it’s a creative renaissance after a difficult time away from music due to mental health issues.
“Forever Hopeful” is a heartfelt song. The song is about the fact that there is still hope even when things seem too big. Henry Desira doesn’t make life seem easy, but rather embraces the complexities of life and reminds the listener that difficult moments don’t negate the possibility of brighter days ahead. That balanced view gives the track a comforting authenticity, making its message of uplift feel earned rather than idealized.
Forever Hopeful is a creative return that packs a bigger emotional punch than its title suggests. It speaks to the courage it takes to start over, to find inspiration again, to transmute personal adversity into something of value. The song becomes a personal milestone and a hopeful reminder that healing is seldom immediate, but progress is possible. Henry Desira’s latest release hits deep for being vulnerable and resilient at the same time, an honest offering of hope that sticks around long after the music stops.
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